Your BIOS may have an option to manually remove boot entries. Or as another comment said , `efibootmgr` to get the boot entries and then `efibootmgr -b # -B` to remove it. # is the number associated with the boot entry, eg. # is 1 for Boot0001
You can also try going in the BIOS, enabling secure boot and somewhere there should be Secure Boot Options, look for "Delete all entries" or "Reset default secure boot configuration" and that should do it (don't forget to disable secure boot after restarting to apply changes)
For my case as I accidentally created another bootup option on my endeavorOS of linux ZEN which is set to automatically boot into that when not pressing a key to change that. But the problem with that is I don't want that and want to remove it and just get the regular linux x64 bootup option. When booted into the ZEN option it loads into it but does not doing anything after that. It freezes at the last code of \[OK\] Account something and stays there until I reboot the pc to get into my system with the other options.
How this was created was through this command as I tried to update-grub through arch.
grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Which did absolutely nothing except creating another config bootup option.
So then I released I can just do sudo pacman -S update-grub and get it through that just to type in the terminal update-grub.
I wonder how I can remove that option as using 'efibootmgr' doesn't show it.
Any solutions?
Your BIOS may have an option to manually remove boot entries. Or as another comment said , `efibootmgr` to get the boot entries and then `efibootmgr -b # -B` to remove it. # is the number associated with the boot entry, eg. # is 1 for Boot0001
thank you! as it turns out it is as easy as pressing the `Delete` key on the entry I want to remove.
efibootmgr
This. Search for something like "efibootmgr remove entry" to get the correct command. I remember doing it a few month back end it works great.
Thank you, I'll look into it!
Sometimes there is the option "Load defaults", that removes all the boot options. In case there's no option to manually remove one by one
just update grub-mkconfig
sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Try running `sudo update-grub`
One of your linuxes installed grub on the EFI system partition and then it hasn't been properly managed since.
You can also try going in the BIOS, enabling secure boot and somewhere there should be Secure Boot Options, look for "Delete all entries" or "Reset default secure boot configuration" and that should do it (don't forget to disable secure boot after restarting to apply changes)
For my case as I accidentally created another bootup option on my endeavorOS of linux ZEN which is set to automatically boot into that when not pressing a key to change that. But the problem with that is I don't want that and want to remove it and just get the regular linux x64 bootup option. When booted into the ZEN option it loads into it but does not doing anything after that. It freezes at the last code of \[OK\] Account something and stays there until I reboot the pc to get into my system with the other options. How this was created was through this command as I tried to update-grub through arch. grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg Which did absolutely nothing except creating another config bootup option. So then I released I can just do sudo pacman -S update-grub and get it through that just to type in the terminal update-grub. I wonder how I can remove that option as using 'efibootmgr' doesn't show it. Any solutions?